German chamomile AKA blue chamomile or chamomile matricaria. The blue color is from azulene which is formed during the distillation of the oil. The odor is sweet and adds a warm, long-lasting undertone in perfumes.

Spike Lavender is mostly distilled from wild plants. The main difference between spike lavender and true Lavender is the high camphor and 1,8-cineole content of Spike Lavender. Spike Lavender was an ingredient in the famous Oleum Spicae which was used for the treatment of old sprains and stiff joints.

This is a calming, soothing oil that has a warming effect on both mind and body. It helps to relieve the miseries of the common cold, including congestion and muscle aches and pains, and is also comforting in times of stress.

Spicy, woody aroma, it stimulates and tones. Ideal for massaging on abdomen and muscles. Use as pre-sports or dance rub to help maintain suppleness. One of the earliest used spices. Interesting effects when used in perfume blends.

Peppermint is an energizing oil with a penetrating, minty aroma. It helps to relieve fatigue and muscle pain. Use it in the daytime, as its energizing effect may keep you awake at night. Add to a massage blend for the digestive system. Excellent for refreshing tired head and feet. Sniff from bottle or one drop on handkerchief to revive during travel....

Stimulating, reviving and clearing. A very invigorating oil which re-energies tired muscles and weary feet. Rosemary promotes clear thinking, aids concentration and is said to improve the memory. It also gives a healthy shine to hair.

There are many natural variations (chemotypes) of the Thyme family, and this one is usually found growing at high altitudes. Thyme Sweet has a more gentle action than Thyme White which makes it preferable for use with children. This oil can have an effect on obsessive emotions, helping to bring a sense of balance. Stimulating and balancing.